davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA N. c.,

Two ard a half miles west of Greens
boro. N. 9. The main line Of the
Z. d d. II. r. passes through the
grounds and within 100 feet of the
office. Salem trains make regular
stops twice daily each way. Those
interested in Fruit and Frui; grow.
ag are cordially invited to inspect
this the largest nursery in the State
and one among the largest in the
South.
The proprietor has for many Years
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West, and correspondent with
those of foreign countries, gathering
every fruit that was calculated to suit
the South, both native and foreign.
The reputation Of Pomona Hill Nur-
series is such that many agents going
out from Greensboro, representing
other nurseries, try to leave the i'm
preston that they are representing
these nurseries. Why do they do it?
Let the public answer.
| have IN stock growing (and can
; sh1 bsXsiss i itac the same) the largest
or'seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry. plum, grape, japanese
persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots,
uectarine. Russian apricot mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, currants, pecans, English
walduts, rhubarb, asparagus, ever
greens, shade trees, roses &c.
Give your order to 10y authorized
,gent or order direct from the nur.
sery. Correspondence solicited De-
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address,
j. VAN LINDLEY,
POMONA,
Guilford county, N. G..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
With Masonic Ceremonies.

The corner stone of the court house
will be laid with Masonic ceremonies
about the 10Th Of November. Mr..
James Soutbgate says not later than
the 10th. Grand Master c. III. Rob
inson, Of Wilmington, viii the
ceremony. The speaker cca.
sion have not ben selel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
Hay ara y,hitaker's Punishment

WINSTON, N. T., Oct. 2s.-In the
Superior Court today Judge Gilmer
sentenced W. ). Hay to imprisonment
in tie county, Jail for twelve months
for shooting W. A. Whitaaer last May,
and sentenced W. A. Whitaker 10 pay
a fine of one thou and dollars for as.
saulting Hay with a cane few weeks
previous 10 The shooting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
Tobacco.

s'Tobacco is q mighty fine weed,
Men smoke the live long day
But the Banner shows you what you
need,
And where TO make it pay,
The Banner Warehouses; the place,
Ralph v illiams is the name,
He does not own the big concern,
But he gets there all the same"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02

pie OF Durham.
We understand that a general
ltation will be extended to the
asons of the State to take part
III the ceremonies incident to the
laying of the corner stone Of the
Court House November 10th. The
fraternity will be heartily well
coined.
The campaign in our sister State.
Virginia, waxeth warm. 1t is a FIGHT
of all true, honest citizens against the
Malone rule. The Democrats are
working nobly apd we trust that the
ring boss will be buried so deep
politically that Gabriel will never
resuiect biln,
AS an emblelnatic representa-
ton of the generosity of the man
we will say that Mr.. J. s. Carr has
paid to the Graded School 5000, one
half Of his school tax, notwith-
standing the litigation pending in
the Supreme Court. Furthermore,
he sent five tons of coal to tine
school. His conscience ant the best
wishes Of the little children will be
the most appropriate souvenir.
We have many dear and enter
prislng little youths in Durham,
who, but for the regal influences Of
home. might become John Sullivans
or Pat Sheedys, but those dear and
enterprising little youths will be
carried to Circulation Hail. by
strong arms if they don't leave their
bean-shooters at home.
The Richmond State says that
North Carolina is we'll Represented at
the fair AMI that the Edgecomhe
Guard, under the command of Capt.
Jeffries presented a fine appearance.
An old tattered and batlle.scarred
flag of the Fifteenth North q rolina
infantry was suspended across (rank.
lin street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. As the old Confed| rates
passed under it they uncovered heir
heads.
Some OF the drummers from bme
of the other tobacco markets i1v the
htate, being instigated BY the id ll,
have been circulating all kinds of
malicious falsehoods about the Dur
ham tobacco market. They see ahe
handwriting on the wall; thew see
that the farmers reg ,rd our market
as the best, hence these slanderous
reports. Be sure Jour sins will find
you out. God will not rep " or pros
per those who act in any such way.
Tell tie truth though The hearsns fail
Since the building Of so many
new railroads have been projected,
and the Durham & Northern threat
ems to be the first one built, 1t may
not be out Of place to suggest To-
cation for its depot. The lot on
corner Of Pettigrew and Church
Streets is the one in view. This is
centrally located. The business
part Of Durham will double its
population, and the city, instead of
growing in one direction only, will
spread out, and the suburbs, aided
by street car lines, will have a regu-
lar boom.
Judge Z. L. Boykin. took din.
ner at hotel Claiborn to dag. He il
the youngest Judge on the bench. one
of the best, aud was educated at
Trinity College.
We have the settingest hen
around at our house you ever saw She
and another hen wanted to set be.
hind box out in the yard, but the
space was so small, that when one
was on the nest the other was sitting
on her. We broke the gray hen up
but the brown hen is on the sets toi
keeps. Can't keep her of. Books
old lamps, squash, boot heels, any
thing will do for her. She is now
trying to hatch chicken out of q
beer bottle. If IL matches out snake
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM

We have sold ycur CUTIcURA REMEDIES for the
last six years. asia no medicines on our shelves
give better s.tiatssfion. ="
IF. ATHg RToN, Druggist, Albany, N. Y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
ITCHs.G. sCALY, PIMPLY,

For the last year have bal species ofitching
scaly and pinply hunors on my face to which
have applied great manv methods of trratmen,
without success aud which was speedily and entire.
ly cured by CuTIcUA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
A COMPLETE CURE.

! have suffered all my life with skin diseases of
different kinds and have never found permanent
RELIEF, until, BY the advice of lady friend used
your valuable GUTIoUR, REMEDIES, gave them
thorough trial. using six bottles Of the CUTlcURA
H. SOLVENT. two boxes Of CUTIcURA and seven
cakes OF CUTIcURA SOAP, and tn result was just
what had been told 1t would be--aScomplete cure
BELLE WADE. Richmond, Va
Reference. G. W. Latmer, Druggist, Richmond, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywh re. Price
CUTIcURk 80 cents; sEsoLvENT. 100: SOAP, n
cents. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND fHEMI
CAL Co.. Boston. Mass. Send for How Ia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
SALT RTIEUNT CURED.

was troubled with Salt liheum for number of
years SO that the skin entirely anne off one If my
hands from the finger tips to the wrist. I tried
remedies and doctors, prescriptions to no purpose
until commenced taking CUTIoURA REMEDIEs,
and now arr q tirely cured.
=. I. PAlLL-.. 80 Northampton ST.. Boston.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
IAche All Over.

~ Neuralgia, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and
Nervous Pains, Strai and Weakness
49, relieved I'm one minute by the
AW1SN Cuticura Antf-Pain IIasser
ESNIE5b New and perfect. At druggists, 25
X#sSB GEMS; five for 81 90. Potter Drug and
Chemical Cmpany, Boston.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
SKIN AND SCALP
Cleansed, Purified and Beautifed by
the Cuticura Remedies.

For clean ing the Skin and Soap ofDissgurins
Hun ors for allaylng Itching, Bur ing and l, fsm-
nation. for curing the fret symp oms Of Eczema.
Psoriasis. Milk Crust, Scaley Head. Scrotula and
other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases OUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure, aud CUTIcURA So r, an exqni-
site Skin Beautifier. externally. and cuTIcuRA RE.
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally are
infallible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02

HDIlpC Pimples, Skin Blemisnes, au,.--.....s.
UnUDOJ Humors, cured by @, TIcURA SOAR.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-02
Mr.. ] I. Crutchfe!d and Miss

Mr.. ] !. Crutch6eld and Miss
Josie Markham were married last
night by Rev. c. u. Newton.
Iron for the extension of the
street car tract to the stables arrived
today, and will be placed in position
as soon as possible.
The Richmond exchanges report
9 tremendous crowd in Richmond
yesterday, to witness the laying of the
cornerstone of the R. E. Lee monu-
ment.
Thursday morning Ow4 Man.
ning, the white convict who had been
nloing IN an unfinished wall at the
penitentlary made break for liberty
and was killed.
:, The planet Venus will reach
ner greatest brilliancy tonight. but
sne watery clouds threaten to hide
from = 2, view the most beautiful queen
oI all the starry hosts.
The indications are that :Jndoe
1onn A, Gilmer will be the next
Pocratic Governor of North Caro-.
lie Is one of the best men as
most popular in the State.
{ directors of the North Caro-
road have all gone except
= Holt, Of Haw River. He
eat the usual routine of bust.
It when complete WIN lh fagWa;
pie Of Durham.
We understand that a general
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Pigeon, for shnn,inr Matches

\ reporter, curious as Co the purpose for which so many live pigeons in an adver- tisemeut were needed. called At the above address and clicited from the advertiser The information that they are used to sup ply gun clubs at their shooting matches.
 How many birds are used at a match os this sorts"
 Well. from POO to 300 for a shoot: ut course, more are often used for a big match, hut that is about the average The various gun clubs about Brooklyn hold shooting matches throughout the year and Use up in that space of time a sur pr-iug number of pigeOns-3j, GOO at least There are three firms here that supply them. including myself We get our pig cons nom all parts of the country through agents who drive through the farm dis tr.ctS and thus gather large numbers from the farmers. There are no breed CTS who make a speciality of supplying birds tO shoot at, although some breeds are better for this purpose than others. The Antwerps, for instance, are pre- 'rrred, because they are quick flyers and difficult tO shoot l can show you pigeons that start SO suddenly from their posi- tons that it is almost impossible to hit them. They are trained especially Of course, these furnish better sport for the narksmen" "
 How large a proportion of the pigeons escape unhurtf"
 Fully one-third. The rest are either killed outright or so badly wounded that they can easily be caught and dis patched, which the law requires tO be done Where they are not hurt badly enough tO prevent their escape they are followed by rrtrfevers and an end put to their suffering.
 What IS done with the dead birds'''
 They are sold to the restaurants. ''- Brooklyn Eagle Interview.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Nelcnme Rain.

Photographic reports jo the Belt incl- cate that the storm of Wednesday Tts of wide ex.eDf, and gt several poIu-s al ready heard from tEe rainfall was qmie heavy.
 Camp Thomas seems to have borne the brant ot tkz storm. IL was visited by violent Wlnd-wL.ch partially uu roo!ed the telegraph oiiice-accompan- led by a heavy fall o' EaIl, re2or.et n! fine Signal Service officer to E-va been SIX inches deep on E average Inc toih. prscipitaiiOu there was 2jl-lnb inches exceptiouallp heavy.
 At Camp Grant during the day nud night 5l-lOO of Bn inch o! ram and melt ed hail fell. sud there was al-O c"lsldsr- able thunder gEd lightning.
 Az Wilcox the precipitation wGs 5D- lOJ fl m inca, 10 the form ut rEin,
 Apachss's visitation Nas hEh', only ?. loo of an inch of rain.
 Al Bowie the fall Of hail and rain was inapp-eciable, but thunder and Eghtning confirmed all day,
 At San Carlos there were di7 apt rumblIngs and electrical phenomena and daring the night 6 slight rainfall.
 Here at Globe tha storm did not pan mt so well as we were led to tIpec; from the threatening appearance Ol the heavens. II came on with tilrry ner- aided by rumbhng thunder and electric al flashes. and rain fell for few nm utes. but hardly in sufficient quantity to lay the dust.
 Parties from Sslt river report more generous shower Tn that locality, and -, ,I,s surrouDding mountains eeough snow and bal to clothe the topmost peaks in hsbiliments Of winter Mr' George DanfoT'h, on his way to Globe from Salt river, was caught ln severe bail storm on tbe snmioIt, which he svers lasted at least twenty minutes - Silrer Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Memorial Exercises.

For several weeks pGsi the members ot Negiey Post q, 4. r.. have been work ing hard to make theIr exercises e ycs- terdaY success and they sEccec5ed be- yond their expectations. Usually the SJ:h of May is @ very warm day, but tley fortunately formed their procession and marched to the cemetery a. eight o'clock In the mJrGIug whs.e it wu- cool. thereby avoiding the neat cf iLe mIiile part Of the day. Shortly after eight o'clock. the column was seen coming down Congress street, with Capt Hale at Its head as 6 marsha! followed by the 4,h Cavalry band. playing dirEe. Then came hegley Post c, 4. F., Pioneer Hose Co, No. ], Junior Pioneers, Major Noyes and staff 4,h Cavalry. Troop 4. 3.h Cavalry, Captain Allen Smith. Troop l.. 4th Cavalry Lieut. Samuel E Der, Troop F. 4tn Cavalry Captain x. A. Mason. orator Dt the day, bud chaplain, | Ter van. citizens In carriages, making tnc largest and most imposing locking procession ever seen ID Tucson. The three troops Cf ths 4lh Cavalry made a yeEy hue appearances; they were Eue s1idierly looking men, mounted on beautiful American Lols-s. 4 was very ronueaiabls lu Major Moves bringing Iu tle Cavalry, and the people appreciated It. Over an hour was yeut at the cemetery decorating the graves. One feature at the cemetery VAS very t5Gctirg, and that Was the J .nlor Pioneers dJc1r-,pg tls grave of iIt;le Willie O-Lor1. At foLr o'clock lu the aii.-1oon tHe aEerci=,s were coa- tlaE=d iu ,Le G, a. ss building i.y m ogal1u by Tuas. !. Wilson. JecI;Eti0us oy Miss Calteia and Miss I,Egle Hughes. music etc. Every .Liuc pa-sei 5F very sm O h'y md r-d-css great l-si C! cs-G.- ar Ilss. Hughes, Post CeumHuder and his arie assistants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Ki-I.L in th. I.-lc..,nnc..

Ye-ter!Gy CT Der k-sEa was sam- uouc5 To Fairoz.k to r'trad c. re- p1Tt-t killing ULiCa occurred iI Es.Ec1 C,nou m tas Nh-.~ip,. raru1tGiae.
 N lrn gue coroner r--.v-. 3- t4.- ii-cLl- i---. h- fauuE 1 u,a- '-ac dead from a bIIet thrgurh the & h.r' I.ou -Uu- nrorirg & iury -t fais1aas is ros H-rsr- ti-led .hac Ls dece.sel was g L--5csn and that he came .a hIs death from a weuud inflicted hv cu- John G4.,Gnd with criminal iH'sui. As De.r a- could bs learned. fLere has been bad cling between several wood hHulers aDi this man Gallaud, brouC abuut by trouble oyer certain water rights and Jbe -ou- bis cu .m hated ID the Ms-!san usIny killed. Mir. Gai!lld came Ir:0 tLI- c,'y yesterday .ud surrender a himself Co ;Ae saer.E. and is now confined ln the c0u2ty snl H4 ~ia.rlE that tce deed Nas dsae i. selfGefgncs tsEt the IeXi- can was making iog LIm wilnia huge knife. buS the coroner faIlet ro lll hUy knife or other weapon upon the dv- ceased. The name ot the uCr.ered man was Ramon CsrlsUZa, hg wa@ nR- tive of Sonora and EDout 2j or % years of sge.-EpItgph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
How rurpsntins [. a.thsr.a.

< turpentine farm must be seen Co be appreciated. When farm iS first pitched the boxes are cut one tO three in O pine, according tO size. The trees are counted into crops Of so many thousand, and this is called a virgin crop. The queer little gauge called a buck Is then brought Co bear. and a streak is cut above The box. which Is simply q deep, oval notch. pointing downward so as tO lead the gum which eNules into the box be- low. These boxes are made to hold about a quart. This first run ia ss clear as oil cnd Is the finest of all After being dipped out with a paddle it is distilled, and the hard resin left is sometimes as white and clear ss glass. It is very beau 'ful. and brings a good price in the great naval stores markets. Second year'I . gum is not so good in quality, but fully ia quantity Third year boxes. when the hacLinrs have made the scar high up, are still poorer, and from then on the crops hardly pay for working. Boston Budget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Earthquake Dead.

Don Carlos Velasco IS 10 receipt of the following names of the persons killed by ihe earthquake m the towns of Ba- vispe and Oput0. In BGvispe the names oi the dead are, Miguel Samsn- lego. Jose N. Ortees, ReyBoldO Sam auIeEO, Eu,emio SSmsuiego. Rita Sam sniego, J0seta Marines, Mariana Mad rii, COncepci6o Madrid, Reyes Mgchi- che, Mariana JamGEiego, Rosa Saman- ieRo, Martin Para (h). Maria Gomez, Isabel BaltieFrez, FelIpa Bacaene, Jesus BacReDe. Simona ColOcio, Genoveva Morales. Trinidad SerrRno, FranciscR Henriquez, B6mula Henriquez, Jose Henriquez (hl. Pillar Biz,srra. Jose Galaz. Maria Jesus Lugo. Miguel Cor ieZ. Antonio Nssquez. Miguel Gsldz. Josefs NiescusB, Juan HenriqutZ, Pro coplO Jaquez, rSOieSad QuIdezR. Ines Qnldeza, Rosa Martinez.
 In Oputo-Jesus Maria Duran. his wife and young daughter, also G sister of DursD's; the wife of Jesus TImbres; the wife of Clrilo Ramirez, child Of AndreZ ROmo, snd sick man name un- knOw, ID the house of Durszo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
ONE OF sRAzlus REFLECTIONS.
A Terrible Plague of Mice With Extra
 

A Terrible Plague of SIIce With E1tra-
 ordinary APpetites-
 In the colony Of LOruenco. Brazil, in the months of May and June, 1876. mice suddenly appeared in enormous num- bers. They invaded the grain fields in such large numbers that the corn seemed literally alive with them, destroying in a few days everything thai was edible; and where, but short time before, bushels Of grain might have been harvested, not an ear remained. and the noise produced by their nibbling and climbing was audi bic for considerable distance. After the corn fields were devastated the potatoes next received their attention. Only the largest were eaten in the ground; such as were trauspOrtable were carried away and hidden in hollow trees or other re- treats tor future Use. GOurds and pump Eius, even the hardest, were gnawed through and eaten. Of green food. such as clover. oats. barley, not leaf was left standing; even weeds were cut down and the inner parts eaten out.
 In the house the struggle for existence of these lous-tailed invaders was truly amazing. In many of the dwellings hundreds were killed in a single day. The cats could contribute but little aid in fighting such plague, for not only were many uf the rats SO large that it would have been an unequal contest. but by their great number they drove the cats actually from the houses not to return un- til the plague was passed. Nothing. ex- Ccpt what was composed of iron. stone or glass Was spared from their destructive ness. Furniture, clothes. hats. books everythins-borc the traces of their teeth They Gnawed the hoofs of the cows and horses in the stables, literally ate up iatted hogs and often bit away the hair of persons during sleep They pene- trdted all apartments and gnawed their way through boards and walls of houses. Ditches that were dug about granaries did not suffice; the mice would climb over each other and thus reach the top.
 The foregoing account of one occurrence in IOurauce will suffice Co show 10 what an eXten; the plague reached. The same province had suffered similarly in ls4S and lN's', and in all probability will again inlSN9 Similar plaques, though far less in extent, have occurred in Europe tn which the field mice unaccOun;ably ap- peared in greatly increased numbeBs One may well think what would be the result were these little, almost insignifi- | cant, creatures everywhere in such wise "a take the ascendency. When one con siders that an average of every one or two months from five to eight young are born, and that these young became ma ture in few months themselves, he will be Surprised Co know that a single pair of common field H-ice in the course of single summer would increase Co 23. 900 rodents. Could all the conditions which | now keep them in check be removed l every living thing on earth would be con sumed in half dozen years.-Science
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Hands On.

EDITOR CITIZES:-I see in this morn Ing's paper B notice that Justice Jacobs has seen it to appoint 8 special con- stable. The nOtice IS well qualified by ihs remark "Ii he has power to do so." Now sir, the Board of Supervisors can not make such sn appointment them selves until certain time has elapsed after an elected constable hss been ab- sent from his county. ergo does the venerable justice have more authority .Lan the Board: I would wish to say ;E.; am sn officer under duly certified bonds. and do not propose sO have any Irre- -poGsible party performing dd.ies. withoG: being equally liable wIyh myself, aud, tLere Is @ law that touches on sAe question of personatIng gn officer Yours respectfully,
 W. II. LUCAs,
 Constable Precinct No ].
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
The People of France.

W. F Proctor. vice-president of the Singer Sewing Machine company, was walking in Broadway a day or two ago. He has just returned from a summer in Europe Most of the time was spent fin France. where his observations appear to have been pessimistic. He said; T have been in France often and I knew the country pretty thoroughly It is not making the progress that l have been led Co believe it would make The pOli- ties of the country have much to do with it. The people are all split up in fac tons, and there Is no one strong party. Then more than anything else the people of France are lacking in moral honesty. The country is not going ahead, nor even holding is own for this reason. "-Nev York Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
G,vsrnor. ProclamaLinn.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEptUrvryr

Whereas, The Live Stock Ssuitary Commission of the Territory or Arizona have directed my attention to the fg1.. ttA. reliable information has reached them tia! cgltasi5as pltGrC-V -Vdcumcu.a has u.ie iI- 7FY,Brrncr -u large number ol sl.lIt's within tho Stat.s o' New Yors, Vermont. Peuusy.yGuia. New Jersey. D -ilvarg, Nirgiuia. Illinois out the Ds.r.c; os Coiuu1ia. and is ha1ie Co make I.s appsarsUcc Iu tLc Stat. ut Il-s0un. That the cattle interests ot the Territory are greatly tI.- dAugsr,d hy Che prevalence ,i tl.s plague in the said States oping Co i'm porsaucns Oi cattle ihere'r5n. aEi
 Whereas. The inmeuse cattle ig- taTts sts Ui AT.z1ug arc thus m5uG0cei aI! @ heavy loss uI.n .bis C.e nt tha u55s important of our iuilst-lgS Is liable To occur, uaie-5 precautionary measures are adopted.
 Now. th=r' fore, }. C. Meyer Z-IcE, Governor ot the Territory o' Arizona. b. virtue o' th. ugtLgrIiy oi isw :1 he vested. do hereby order. establish aud declare . 4uaTGuuuP, tI take effect on .he first iay o- June, I~~1. against sll the sand Territory hrg. t1f0-e men, toned embracing Cso England, Scot land and the Dominion Cf Canada. on all bovine cattle from said localities coming iuto ;he Territory oi AriZous unless they arc qG1-ag.irei %. the point oi entry prescribed by the rules snd -egulAri:iss o' tue Lave Stock Sanitary Commission oi Arizona. for a period o; sixty days, and retained there until they shall receive certificate of health signed by the Veterinary sur econ Cf Tho Terri tory of Arizona, 0r some duly authorized deputy under him.
 iS TESTIMONY WHEEE'F. l have here - unto scs my hand and caused the !, = { Great Seal of ti-c Territory to be = hereto LillEcl.
 
 Done st Prescott. the Capitol. this twenty day of Eirv. AID. l~S7.
 c. MEYER ZULICk, By the Gove-ro-.
 NN. c. F,sr.u.
 Acting Secretary 1i Territory. tf.